Camponotus consobrinus is a monogynous ant species with colonies reaching up to 20,000 workers. They exhibit a moderate to fast development speed. Queens typically measure around 16–18 mm in length, while workers range from 6 to 12 mm, showing noticeable polymorphism. This species is known for its striking appearance: the head and thorax are orange to reddish-brown, while the gaster is glossy black, creating a sharp bicolored contrast. They primarily feed on insect prey, sugary substances like honey-water or syrup, jelly, fruit, and protein-rich foods such as cooked chicken or egg.

Camponotus dolendus is a monogynous ant species with colony sizes reaching up to 8,000–12,000 workers in mature nests. They are known for their moderate to fast development speed, depending on environmental conditions.

Camponotus rufoglaucus is a monogynous ant species with colonies of up to 8,000–10,000 workers. They show moderate to fast development and strong polymorphism. Queens measure 16–18 mm, workers range from 5 to 10 mm, and majors can reach 12–14 mm.

Camponotus pseudolendus is a monogynous ant species with colonies of up to 10,000 workers. They develop at a moderate to fast pace and show clear polymorphism. Queens typically measure around 17–19 mm, workers range from 5 to 11 mm, and majors can reach 12–14 mm.

Messor desertus is a species of desert harvester ant from the genus Messor, adapted to arid environments. These ants specialize in collecting and storing seeds, which serve as their primary food source. Workers have strong mandibles for crushing hard seed shells, while queens are larger with an enlarged thorax, enabling flight during the mating season. Known for their organized social structure, they are highly efficient and resilient, thriving in extreme desert conditions.